Author(s):
Elsamol Francis, Fima Steephan, Gency George, Gifna Inasu, Sneha Antony, Sowmya C Philip, Twinkle Joseph P, Vismaya K V, Chinju Raj, Dhanya CHF, Angela Gnanadurai
Email(s):
elsamolfrancis@gmail.com , chinjubijesh@gmail.com
DOI:
10.52711/2454-2652.2022.00007
Address:
Elsamol Francis¹*, Fima Steephan1, Gency George1, Gifna Inasu1, Sneha Antony1, Sowmya C Philip1, Twinkle Joseph P1, Vismaya K V1, Chinju Raj2*, Dhanya CHF3, Angela Gnanadurai 4
1Fourth Year B.Sc Nursing, Students, Jubilee Mission College of Nursing, Kachery, Thrissur.
2Asst.Professor, Jubilee Mission College of Nursing, Kachery, Thrissur.
3Associate Professor, Jubilee Mission College of Nursing, Kachery, Thrissur.
4 Professor, Jubilee Mission College of Nursing, Kachery, Thrissur.
*Corresponding Author
Published In:
Volume - 10,
Issue - 1,
Year - 2022
ABSTRACT:
Introduction: In a developing nation like India, the children serve as the true backup for the growth of the country. Many of the children residing at home with their parents but another large group of children live in orphanages. There is a great difference in the mental health among these two group of children, and it will help to assess the strength and difficulties among school going girls residing at home and orphanage. Objectives: To assess the strength and difficulties among the school going girls residing at home and orphanage. To compare the strength and difficulties of the school going girls residing at home and orphanage. To find the association between scores of strength and difficulties of the school going girls residing at home and orphanage with selected socio-demographic and clinical variables. Research Methodology: Quantitative research approach was used to assess and compare the strength and difficulties among school going girls residing at home and selected orphanage at Thrissur. Non experimental descriptive research design was adopted for the study. The study was conducted among 60 samples, 30 school going girls residing at home from St. Sebastian Convent girls high school and 30 from Rehoboth Orphanage Thrissur. (Between the age group 12 to 14) Samples were selected by nonprobability convenient sampling. The tool has two section, section A and B Socio demographic section and strength and difficulty questionnaire by Robert N Goodman respectively. Result: The data was analysed and association was calculated using chisquare and anova test. It shows that there were significant increase (P=0.004) in difficulty among girls from orphanage compared to girls from home. There was significant association of strength with age (p=0.014) among school going girls from home.
Cite this article:
Elsamol Francis, Fima Steephan, Gency George, Gifna Inasu, Sneha Antony, Sowmya C Philip, Twinkle Joseph P, Vismaya K V, Chinju Raj, Dhanya CHF, Angela Gnanadurai. A Comparative Study to assess the Strength and difficulties among school going girls residing at home and selected Orphanage at Thrissur. International Journal of Advances in Nursing Management. 2022; 10(1):29-2. doi: 10.52711/2454-2652.2022.00007
Cite(Electronic):
Elsamol Francis, Fima Steephan, Gency George, Gifna Inasu, Sneha Antony, Sowmya C Philip, Twinkle Joseph P, Vismaya K V, Chinju Raj, Dhanya CHF, Angela Gnanadurai. A Comparative Study to assess the Strength and difficulties among school going girls residing at home and selected Orphanage at Thrissur. International Journal of Advances in Nursing Management. 2022; 10(1):29-2. doi: 10.52711/2454-2652.2022.00007 Available on: https://ijanm.com/AbstractView.aspx?PID=2022-10-1-7
REFERENCE:
1. Kaur R, Vinnakota A, Panigrahi S, Manasa RV. A descriptive study on behavioral and emotional problems in orphans and other vulnerable children staying in institutional homes. Indian Journal of Psychological Medicine. 2018 Mar; 0(2): 161.
2. Panchali Datta (Pal), Sutapa Ganguly, B.N. Roy. The prevalence of behavioral disorder among children under parental care and out of parental care: A comparative study in India. International Journal of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine. 5 (2018) 145-151
3. Simsek Z, Erol N, Öztop D, Münir K. Prevalence and predictors of emotional and behavioral problems reported by teachers among institutionally reared children and adolescents in Turkish orphanages compared with community controls. Children and Youth Services Review. 2007 Jul 1; 29(7): 83-99.
4. Rahman W, Mullick MS, Pathan MA, Chowdhury NF, Shahidullah M, Ahmed H, Roy S, Mazumder AH, Rahman F. Prevalence of behavioral and emotional disorders among the orphans and factors associated with these disorders. Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Medical University Journal. 2012 Jun 27; 5(1): 29-34.
5. Musisi S, Kinyanda E, Nakasujja N, Nakigudde J. A comparison of the behavioral and emotional disorders of primary school-going orphans and non-orphans in Uganda. African Health Sciences. 2007; 7(4).
6. Thomas i. Personality differences Between Orphans and Non-Orphans Uma J.